4 comments:

Anonymous
said...

AI'm extremely disappointed in the Chicago gangbangers lack of initiative in killing off their own worthless kind.Chicago will NEVER succeed in self-exterminating themselves of its overly criminal black population,if the pace of murders isn't increased. I have a couple suggestions: Consider shooting each other more often--possibly at a rate of 4 or 5 times your current numbers.Also,shoot yourselves dead afterwards,to save us hard working white people,tax dollars in your prosecution and lifelong incarceration.If that's not enough to cause our goals to be reached,by all means--make the proper upward adjustments. Thanks--GR Anonymous

About 200 miles east of Chicago is another city of poor repute--Detroit.Part of the reason was the previous black mayor--Kwame Kilpatrick--now in prison for(hopefully)28 years on corruption charges.Unbelievably,black groups are petitionjng the White House for a sentencing reduction or an outright pardon.Read on:Bankole Thompson | The Detroit News8 hours agoSince the U.S. Supreme Court refusal in June to allow a new trial for Kwame Kilpatrick, the former Detroit mayor who is serving a 28-year federal sentence for public corruption, his supporters have now turned to President Barack Obama for help.

A Change.org petition has garnered more than 12,000 signatures urging Obama to shorten Kilpatrick’s prison term before the president exits the White House.“Prior to you Mr. Obama, I had not believed a black man could be president until I saw how Kwame galvanized the City of Detroit and without his mistakes the sky could have been the limit for him. He gave the city hope again, brought investments in and he truly did make a positive impact in a community that had been headed for destruction since the ’50s because labor costs, white flight and the decline of the Big 3 automotive companies,” the petition reads.“I recognize that yes, Kwame is not without fault and has done wrong and should have to pay for what he has done, but let us remember that we are not talking about a career criminal. I plead with you to support change for Kwame. This is yet another extremely intelligent black man that we are going to allow to rot away in prison.”In the petition, an argument is made to reduce the sentence handed down in 2013 and even humanizes Kilpatrick by admitting he did wrong.But the problem is that the man the petition is seeking a pardon for has yet to admit that he was wrong. Kilpatrick went to trial as an elected official and despite his conviction by a jury for abusing his office, he has never accepted responsibility for the actions that led to his conviction.Throughout a trial that became one of the most explosive public corruption cases in history filled with intrigues, plots and timelines prosecuted by U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade, Kilpatrick was defiant to the end maintaining he was innocent.Not once did he take ownership for what federal prosecutors meticulously laid out with extensive detail and corroborating witnesses.

In the process Kilpatrick not only shattered his life but also the lives of many associated with him including some young and brilliant African-Americans like Kandia Milton. Milton, who served as the mayor’s liason to the Detroit City Council once had a promising career before he was sentenced to 14 months in prison in a bribery scheme as a member of the Kilpatrick cabal.Some of Kilpatrick’s supporters have blamed racism for his downfall. Some even suggest the trial was a conspiracy to get him out of office by the white power elites of Detroit.Kilpatrick story part 2:Yet if the race theory was true, Kilpatrick never thought so because he was a favorite among white elites, including former Compuware CEO Peter Karmanos, Quicken Loans founder and chairman Dan Gilbert, PVS Chemicals CEO Jim Nicholson and Penske Corp. founder Roger Penske, who loaned him $240,000 in the middle of the scandal. That benevolent act could be viewed as a golden parachute for a man who was the golden boy among Detroit’s business class. The average black man facing a similar fate would not have gotten that kind of assistance from the economic power structure.Obama could pardon Kilpatrick if the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of the Pardon Attorney certifies the petition of meeting the requirements for seeking a presidential pardon.---GR Anonymous

About Me

I am a dissident journalist, whose work has been published in dozens of daily newspapers, magazines, and journals in English, German, and Swedish, under my own name and many pseudonyms. While living in internal exile in New York, where I am whitelisted, I maintain NSU/The Wyatt Earp Journalism Bureau and some eight other blogs (some are distinctive but occasional venues, while others are mirrors), and also write for stout-hearted men such as Peter Brimelow and Jared Taylor. Please hit the “Donate” button on your way out. Thanks, in advance.
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